Top 10 Strange and Macabre Traditions of Georgia’s/Florida’s Native Americans
A new online art exhibit about Georgia’s and Florida’s Timucua Indians reveals the darker side of their rituals and customs.
Read moreA new online art exhibit about Georgia’s and Florida’s Timucua Indians reveals the darker side of their rituals and customs.
Read moreWhy was a fortified town built on the lower Chattahoochee River in southwest Georgia around 1100 AD? Known as the
Read moreOver the past year there has been much debate about the possible presence of Maya in America, specifically in Georgia.
Read moreAn ancient Native American city the size of New York City has been discovered in Canada. It’s amazing that archaeologists
Read moreA large suburb of the Native American metropolis of Cahokia has been unearthed in a road construction project in East
Read moreArchaeologists have unearthed unique drinking vessels in the ancient Native American metropolis of Cahokia that are proven to have once been used as drinking vessels for the Black Drink. The Black Drink was a highly-caffeinated Native American tea made from the leaves of the Yaupon holly plant that grows in coastal regions of the Southeast. The scientists were able to test residue remaining in the cups and determined their use.
Read moreThe Archaeological Conservancy has acquired the Cavanaugh Mound in Arkansas with plans to restore the mound and add interpretative signs
Read moreChickasaw.tv, the Chickasaw Nation’s online video network, has produced an amazing video featuring the Moundville site in Alabama. The video
Read moreIs there evidence that the Maya were in Georgia and Florida? If so, why were they there? Were they mining
Read moreAncient rulers and thousands of their subjects thrived in a city behind huge wooden walls that once surrounded the Moundville
Read moreEVANSTON, Ill. — Northwestern University researchers ditched many of their high-tech tools and turned to large stones, fire and some
Read moreIt’s possible that a culture influenced by both west Mexican and Olmec ideas settled in Georgia during the Mississippian period. Both the cultural traditions and oral history of the Creek Indians strongly suggest an origin from west Mexico.
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